Do You Know Your Neighbor?
“Know Your Neighbor” is not a contest. There are no prizes given
for correctly identifying the person pictured. The only reward is the
satisfaction of knowing your neighbor.
I __
Last week’s Guess Who was Sgt. Kramer of the O'Neill National
Guard.
Here’s an O’Neill businessman you’ve met.
Amelia News
By Miss Florence Lindsey
Spring arrived officially March
21, and along with it Oar first
flower of the season. A dande
lion is blooming along our flow
ing well ditch. This last Sunday
of March is a foggy, misty morn
ing, but much more preferred to
tne strong south winds on Fri
day and Saturday. We are won
dering what March 31, the day
you readers will receive the coun
ty papers, will be like. Will it go
out like a lion?
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stoecker went
to Norfolk March 21 where Mrs.
Stoecker consulted a doctor for
her annual checkup. She has been
ill with cold and influenza the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Krutz and
family of Stanton visited over the
I
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O'Neill — Stuart — Spencer
••Serving North Nebraska Since 1891”
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hie
nie Frahm and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnie Johnson
went to Hoklrege. Wednesday to
visit her mother, Mrs. Tressa
Wagner, who is in the hospital
there recuperating from a broken
leg she received in a fall. She
was to have surgery during the
week to insert a pin in the bro
ken bone. Mrs. Johnston stayed
with her mother for several days.
Later reports from Mrs. Wagner
was that the bones were knit
ting together so well, she would
not have surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Backhaus
and Mrs. Bertha Sammons were
O’Neill callers Thursday.
Mrs. Floyd Adams has been
“under the weather” the past
two weeks. Her son, Don, has
been serving the mail route for
her. She will be off duty for
several weeks.
Mrs. Ralph Rees and Mrs. Mae
Sageser went to Chambers Fri
day to get the lesson for the next
club meeting.
Mrs. Arthur Hiatt was surpris
ed Friday evening when her
neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gil
man, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ev
erett and Harley Lee and Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Adair, Jerry and
Diane gathered at her home to
help her celebrate her birthday.
Mrs. Gilman brought some home
made ice cream and Mrs. Adair
baked and decorated a cake. Bob
Adair was also observing his
birthday anniversary. The eve
ning was spent with visiting,
watching TV and playing games.
Myrtle White is spending a 10
day Easter vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
White. She will return Easter Sun
day to Omaha and begin teach
ing again Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Widman
visited her mother, Mrs. D. L.
Fancher, and Virgil and Eunice
at Ainsworth Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fryrear
went to Dewitt March 19 to take
Tom Fort to his home there. Mr.
Fort had stayed at the Fryrear
home to care for things while
they visited in Arizona.
Bob Adair was in Omaha Tues
day of last week for a medical
checkup at the Veterans hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce re
ceived word that their daughter,
Mrs. Charles Bligh, entered St
Josephs hospital in Omaha Mon
day for surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. John Flannery of
Stuart visited at Ed Jongman’s
March 19.
Mrs. Lloyd Waldo, Mrs. Harlan
Dierking, Mrs. George Fullerton
and Mrs. Irvin Forbes went to
O’Neill Wednesday to attend a
training class for the teachers
who will teach in Bible school
this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Keefe
and baby daughter of Sar
gent visited at Gene Hansen’s
March 16. Mrs. Keefe attended
club at Faye Dierking’s later in
the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hiatt,
Paul and Gene were dinner
guests Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Darel Baker in
O’Neill. It was in honor of the
birthday anniversaries of Mrs.
Hiatt and Paul.
Mrs. Vem Sageser received
word that her father was seriou
ly ill and in an Omaha hospital.
Marcia Widman came home
Wednesday to spend Easter vaca
tion with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Widman.
Dr. and Mrs. Bower Sageser
and daughter, Sandra, of Man
hattan, Kan., plan to spend Eas
ter vacation here with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Link Sageser.
and the Vera Sageser and Clyde
Widman families.
Several teachers and their fifth
to eighth grade pupils attended
the Science contest in O’Neill Sat
turday. Some of the teachers at
tending with their pupils from
this vicinity were Arlis Edwards
from Swan Lake, Mrs. Blaine
Garwood from the Inez school and
Bob Bailey from the Mohr school.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew (Backhaus
went to Atkinson Sunday after
noon to attend a birthday dinner
for LoU’s sister, Mrs. Emma
McKathnie.
Mrs. Clyde Primus and daugh
ter, Diane of Junction City, Kan,
spent the weekend with the Del
bert Edwards family.
Mrs. Lloyd Waldo was among
the guests at dinner with the Bill
Thomsons in Chambers Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Stella Sparks, who has
been hospitalized at the Atkinson
hospital the past 10 days, was
able to return to her home in
Chambers Sunday. Her nephew,
Bus Enbody, took her to her
home.
Mrs. Lindsey and Florence and
Mrs. Edith Andersen visited with
the Charles McMillan and Mrs.
Julia White in Atkinson Sunday.
Myrtle White and her fiance,
Bob Bailey, were dinner guests
Sunday with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Barnett.
Peter Frahm entertained at a
dinner Saturday in honor of the
birthday anniversary of his son
in-law, Jerome Krutz of Stan
ton. The group was entertained
at the Legion club in Burwell.
Among those attending besides
the host and honored guest
were Mrs. Krutz, Mr. and Mrs.
Hienie Frahm and Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Shellhase.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fullerton
were dinner guests Tuesday eve
ning at the Harold Fullerton
home. Harold was observing his
birthday and a goose dinner was
enioved bv all.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Clemens,
and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clem
ens and family were dinner
guests at the Milton Clemens
home March 19. The dinner was
in honor of the birthday anniver
sary of Don Clemens, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Clemens.
Mr. and Mrs. Hale Kennedy of
Norfolk and Mr. and Mrs. Arlen
Miles and family of O’Neill vis
ited at the home of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Ken
nedy.
Dale Doolittle and Dick Bogue
went to Norfolk Tuesday. They
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hale
Kennedy while there.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lierman
and son moved Sunday into
their new house on the Ira Her
man place. They had been liv
ing the past year on the Sher
mer place. Mr. and Mrs. Dick
McConnell and family moved
into the house vacated by the
Hermans.
Mrs. Joe Stoecker entered the
Atkinson hospital Saturday. She
had been ill with a cold and in
fluenza.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Doolittle,
Jack, Bill and Terry were din
ner guests Sunday evening of Mr.
and Mrs. George Fullerton.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunk Peterson
went to Burwell Saturday eve
ning to celebrate their wedding
anniversary.
Mrs. Lee Gilman, Mrs. Charles
Everett and Harley Lee, Mrs.
Marvin Doolittle and Mrs. George
Fullerton were Norfolk visitors
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Peterson
attended the card party at St.
Joseph’s hall in Emmett Sunday
evening.
Charlie Sigman was called to
Dale Butterfields Saturday eve
ning to care for the children’s
Shetland pony which had .gotten
its leg broken.
Baptismal services were con
ducted Sunday morning at Amelia
Methodist church. Carla Leigh,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
mie Doolittle, was baptized and
Mr. and Mrs. Bo Connors be
came members of the church.
Mrs. Bill (L. H.) Edwards is
quite well and is in University
hospital in Omaha.
Scott Fix visited his grand
mother, Mrs. Doris Baker, Mon
day.
Mrs. Blake Ott and granddaugh
ter, Sally Landrum, Mrs. Floyd
Adams and Don were O’Neill
callers Saturday.
Most everyone in the communi
ty attended the grand opening of
Millers Grocery store in their
new building either Friday or
Saturday. Each lady was pre
sented an orchid, and most ev
eryone was wearing theirs at
church Sunday.
■
Homemakers
Corner...
By Catherine Indra
Home Extension Agent
With a new Easter outfit in the
offing for either mother or
daughter or both, here are some
suggestions on accessories.
DO choose accessories that fit
the personality.
DO concentrate on a few good
pieces to be enjoyed for many
wearings.
DO select accessories early, or
at the very latest at the begin
ning of the season. New acces
sories freshen the face of a well
worn outfit.
DO pick up accessories in pairs
or in threes.
DO plan a budget that includes
change-about accessories.
DO rely on accessories to play
good visual tricks.
DO make the most of a slender
waistline and a good figure with
a contrasting belt.
DO lavish necklaces on this
season’s almost stark costume
lines. Mix or match ropes; com
bine single choker strands; fill in
with new bibs.
DO be guided by fashion for
newest combinations in texture,
color and line. Fashion rules
change in the most interesting
ways.
DON’T accept fashion’s whim
unless it’s really right.
DON’T get carried away by the
first thing that comes along.
DON’T wait until a seasonal
wardrobe’s completed. Then, the
flavor’s gone.
DON’T take a solo flight into
a fanciful new shade or texture.
Accessories must harmonize;
they can’t live alone.
DON’T be impoverished by
basics.
DON’T wear an accessory color
next to the face if it does nothing
for the complexion.
DON’T depart from a narrow
belt of dress color if you’re wide
at waist or hips.
DON’T confine lavish necklaces
to the throat.
DON’T get in a rut when it’s
so easy not to, with imaginative
accessories.
Whens and Wheres of Gloves
When? Wear, not carry, on big
city streets, to and from church,
entertainment, formal parties.
Take off to eat, fix make-up, but
leave on to shake hands. Every
day basic: white cotton just short
of wristbone always right . . .
buttoned just above wrist good
for suit sleeves. Avoid medium
length gauntlet. Alxive-the-elliow
glove: white with formal sleeve
less danqjng dress. Save for one
pair in kid.
KRAZY DAY
Krazy Bargains
Krazy Kostumes
Kome to O'Neill
for the
Krazy-est Day
APRIL 14
REGULATION SPIKES
THE LIGHTEST
GOLF SHOE YET!
... .... ...
Hush Puppies* j
BREATHIN’ BRUSHED PIGSKIN BY WOLVERINE '
129S
A light and breezy 13-ounces per shoe! Regulation spikes.
Wedge sole. Brushing cleans, restores leather. Wolverine’s
NHe!l-Cat” tanned Pigskin repels water, resists dirt Sizes and
widths to fit most anybody.
iC i . ' ':•**.
cCARVILLES
Clothing Shoes
O'Neill Nebraska
Memorial
Baptist Church
Chamber*
Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. [
Classes for each grade. Trained
teachers. The Bible is taught.
Separated class rooms.
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.
Choir. Bible messages in Judges
Training Classes, 7:0Q p.m.
Everyone included.
Evening Service, 8:00 p.m.
Special music. Bible messages
in Acts.
Easter Service, 11:00 a.m.
Easter Cantata, 8:00 p.m.
47 and 49
ft
Easter Headquarters
I I
‘
1 Va -LB. JUMBO
JELLY EGGS
43<
Wow! Huge lVa-lb. bag
chock-full of Easter-gay
jelly eggs with tender jelly
centers. Big value!
GAY, DECORATED
CANDY BUNNIES
25c
Luscious taste-treat! Rich
milk chocolate rabbit*
richly decorated with frost
ing! See-thru windww
fames!
FOIL-WRAPPED
CREME EGGS
79c
12 luscious chocolate soa
with assorted creme cew
ters. Each wrapped in gmy
foil! In window box.
FILL AND THRILL
PLASTIC EGGS
59c
'lay. colorful—unbreakable!
12 little plastic eggs to
It v-'.'h Easter candy. Poly
wrapped.
RICH. CHOCOLATE
ANIMALS, TOYS
49c
Yummy choice of lovable
animal* or toys —each in
see-thru window boxes! All
of fine quality chocolate.
EASTER GRASS
Cellophane gras;- ^ .
for Easter baskets, nilf
Green, orchid,
yellow, pink. “ w
cell°. ~jj£g
PAIL & SHOVEL SET
Gay, lithographed pail |
and shovel—plus choco- _ WM
late-covered rabbit ^i/A
colorful and assorted ^d?
jelly bird eggs. 5x5*
12*/i', wrapped in cello. If I
1 Doz. Chocolate Marshmallow
Eggs in Crate 29c
1 Dozen Marshmallow
Chicks
1 Dozen
Easter Rabbits 29c I
Chocolate Covered ||p
Marshmallow Eggs or fa
Rabbits 2 for 5C
Live Rabbits S 1 49
[ASTER HUES, ROSEBUSHES
